Stunning Detached Bungalow In Caledon's Sought After South Fields Village. Enjoy Luxury Living In This Upgraded Beauty Boasting 9Ft Ceilings, Rich Hdwd Floors, Massive Sunfilled Windows, Gorgeous Granite Kitchen W/ Bfst Bar, S/S Appl, Pot Drawers And Extended Height Cabinetry. Formal Lr/Dr Combination At Front, Oversized Family Rm W/ Gas Fp And Walk-Out To Entertainers Deck And Landscaped Yard Backing Onto Green Space. (No Homes Behind To Mar The View)
Property Type
Detached
Community
Rural Caledon
Land Size
Frontage - 36.09
Depth - 105.25
Parking
Attached Garage (1)
Total Parking Spaces
1
Amenities Nearby
Park
Schools
Features
Fenced yard
Park nearby
Recreation centre
Schools nearby
Architectural Style
Bungalow
Bedrooms
2
Cooling
Central air conditioning
Heating Type
Forced air
Heating Fuel
Natural gas
Type | Level | Dimensions |
---|---|---|
Living room | Main level | 6 x 3.6 (meters) |
Dining room | Main level | 3.6 x 6 (meters) |
Kitchen | Main level | 3.6 x 3.1 (meters) |
Breakfast | Main level | 3.6 x 3.1 (meters) |
Family room | Main level | 5.4 x 4 (meters) |
Primary Bedroom | Main level | 4.5 x 3.8 (meters) |
Bedroom 2 | Main level | 3.3 x 2.75 (meters) |
Laundry room | Lower level | 7.6 x 3.7 (meters) |
Recreation room | Lower level | 9.6 x 8.4 (meters) |
Caledon is a scenic town north-west of Toronto, part of the Greater Toronto Area in the Region of Peel. A principally rural area its major urban area is the community of Orangeville, located just minutes away. Caledon covers over seven hundred square kilometers and is made up of several smaller villages and hamlets. An environmentally conscious community and a recognized safe town with an active population, the town of Caledon is a vibrant place to live. The area's natural beauty lends itself to outdoor activities such as cycling and hiking.
Owing to it's wide open area there are a variety of homes in this area from large country estates to newer subdivisions, Caledon offers plenty of space and a pace that allows you to fully take in and enjoy the area. Living in Caledon allows you to take advantage of a more natural setting but it's proximity to larger urban centres and its transportation routes make it a great choice to commute from.
The name Caledon likely came from settlers coming from Caledon in Northern Ireland. Originally Caledon began as a little village of 100 called Belfountain. This village was established along the Credit River in 1869.
Caledon is made up of people of mainly European descent because of their heavy settlement in the area. Caledon consists of several communities which include Bolton, Caledon East, Belfountain, Cheltenham, Alton, Palgrave, Inglewood and Caledon Village.
Caldeon is home to over 260 kilometres of publicly accessible trails, and has over 65 parks, with many areas for families to enjoy such as playgrounds, picnic areas, splash pads, sports fields, a skateboard park and more.
The town operates several community centres that have pools, ice pads, gymnasiums, and fitness facilities. One facility even has an indoor rock-climbing wall. There are swimming and skating programs, and much more.
If you are an arts lover be sure to discover the Alton Mills Arts Centre. This heritage building is home to art galleries, a heritage museum, café and unique shops. The exhibits here are updated regularly and there are many events hosted there throughout the year. There are also two theatres in Caldeon that offer entertainment year round.
The Headwaters Arts Festival is a must attend event. It includes a juried art show and sale, studio tours, literature readings, concerts and workshops. Whether you are looking for a fun outdoor activity, or looking to join a group or club Caledon is the perfect place to be.
How far can you commute?
Pick your mode of transportation